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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1912)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QKEflON. SATURDAY, APRIL (5, 19.12. RRITISN STRIKE IS DECURED OFF LONDON, April C Tho Miners' Perforation today officially declared tho coal miners atrlko off and or dered the men back to work. Tho voto wan 440 to 125 In favor of end ing the strike. Operations In (he mines will be resumed Monday with complete forc es, according to an announcement mado today by officials of tho Miners' federation. Tho clash today camo at a secret meeting of the federation at which delegates from the mining districts of England, Scotland and Wales were present. A mnjorlty of tlio repre sentatives, It Is reported, were op posed to ending tho strtko and the officials were Just as determined to call It off. The meeting ended with out any agreement being reached and with most of tho delegates declaring that the branches which they repre sented would secede. 22 SPEECHES BY m mm MISSISSIPPI LEVEES BREAK LINCOLN, Nob., April (i. Travel, linp '200 miles and mnkiup U2 speeches is the remarkable record with which Seunlor llobcrt M. LaKoUctte is cred- ited today after his first 21 hours of campaigning in Nebraska. Beginning at Vlattsmoulh early yesterday La Kollello journeyed through the fanning section between that city and Lincoln, being heartily greeted at each stop. He closed the day with n meeting at the Auditorium The second day nrounrf Omaha is Hu Wisconsin man's field today, with Omaha hi objective point tonight. Monday and Tuesday will he spent hi western Nebraska and the La Toi lette party will depart for the Pacific coast Wednesday evening. In the course of his speech here L. Follette declared that "Roosevelt does great good as n lonelier of morality, political and civil, but ho i. not a constructive statesman." La Follelle predicted that he will carry Nebraska, Utah, Oregon an 1 California. 3 SPELL-BINDERS JAPS GET ONLY m MM Continued from Page One. lower end of tho government levee when It collapsed have been rescued. The river hero today reached a stage of 44.9 feet, a tiso of seven-tenths of a foot over yesterday's high water mark. At CaruthcrsvUlc, Mo., a force of stato militia Is patrolling tho river. No water Is in the streets of the city. but tho flood from the Pleasant Point Gap is fast filling up tho Little river basin, several miles back of the town. Every store In the town Is closed to day and tho men employed in them have joined the already large force of flood fighters. TO OPERATE SAWMILL CHICAGO, April ('..--With three special trains of presidential tioinui ution candidates touring Illinois-, with a score of minor spellbinders huy boosting their various presidential choices, and n dozen gubernatorial aspirants touriiii the state, Illinois is worked up todav to a high pitch of political excitement. The three trains mo those of Theodore Roo-cvclt, Governor Wood row Wilson of New Jersey and Sec retary James Wilson of the ngrieul tural department who is booming the candidacy of President Tuft. Woodrow WiNon spoke today at Galo.shiirg, Molinc, Sterling, and De kalb, lie will deliver a big address In Chicago tonight. lloosevelt is speaking today at Hockford, Froeport, Dixon, Lasalte and IMoomiugton. Tonight ho will conduct his banner meeting of the day ut Springfield. Senator Charles K. Towuscud of Michigan will conclude the campaign for President Tuft in Chicago to night. FISHING GROUNDS m m EDITOR SPIRITED AWAY ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 6. The break In the levee below Hickman, Ky.. Is 360 feet wide and no attempt has been made to stop up the gap, according to an official report re ceived here today from the weather bureau at Cairo, 111. "The river has fallen three Inches at Hickman and a foot at the break," said tho report. Mack Harper, a railroad engineer, arrived here today from tho flooded district. Heteild: "Conditions at Columbus, Ky., arc terrible. People who were perched on top of houses and in trees wcro floated away ou the flood waters. A common danger among tho flood vic tims Is the fear that some relative has disappeared and they refuse to leave threatened territory until they re ceive assurances that other relations are safo." Smith Hros., who have been Iden tified in lumbering concerns in south ern Oregon for tho past fifteen years, have secured options on about 2,000,- 000 feet of merchantable timber in the Evnns creek district and have made all preliminary 'arrangements to install a 20,000 feet per day capac ity sawmill. They have already let contracts for hauling the logs to tho mill and have hopes of having the mill running by the 23th inst. The mill will bo located on Queen's branch, a branch of Evans creek, and a distance of seven and one-half miles from Woodvllle. About twenty five men will be regularly employed. Tho Smith brothers are men who have mado a success of sawmllling, and that they have made their ad vent into this district is a source of relief to the people of this part of the country. Tho mills In the past in these parts have proved anything but satisfactory, owing to mismanage ment ot affairs, and now that wo have men who have proven beyond all question of doubt that they know their business tho timber industry will be rejuvenated. SAN DIEGO, Cal April tS. Do flaring that the kidnapers of Editor Abraham Sauor of the San Diego Her ald had been recognized by witnesses and that arrests would follow today, Sheriff Jennings is taking nn nctivo part In the latest development in the fight between the police, vigilantes and I. W. W.'s hore. Saucr, whose paper, a weekly, has bitterly attacked the police in the free speech fight, was seized last night by six men in front of his home near the business district and nearly across the street from the fashionable University club. Members of the club heard the cry of "murder" followed by a revolver shot. Screaming for help, the editor wns forced Into an automobile, and as his wife and two daughters rushed onto the porch, was whisked away. WHITE, I. W.W. LEADER (Continued from Page One.) DAMAGE TO COTTON HICKMAN, Ky., April 0.. More than 1(1,000 acres of cotton hind worth 100 nn ncrc, today is sub merged between Ilickmun and Tiptoii- ville, 'Jcnn., as a result of the break ing of the government levees yester day six miles below here. The dam age is conservatively estimated tit .$1-1,000,000. Tho gap in the levee is C00 feet wide. The number of homo lesK in tliis vicinity is estimated ut 8,000. With the breaking of tho levee the refugees wero forced to higher ground. Doruun, Mo., directly ucross the river from here, is under teverul feet of water njid the town is practicall.v depopulated. Only 11 persons remain ut Craig's Landing Mo. Launches lire busilv engaged today in bringing refugees here from the flooded Reel Foot Luke section. SENT FLOOD DISTRICT WASHINGTON, D. O., April C Secretary of War Stlinsou today sent SUO.OOO of tho yur department's funds to officers of the ciuartermaa tor general'8 department in the flood districts along tho Mississippi and Ohio rvers to purchaso rations for the destitute victims. President Taft wrote to Chairman Fltzgorald of tho liouso committee on appropriations, explaining that he ex pectti congress to reimburse tho war department. National Dlroctor Dlcknell of tho ited Gross society in duo to reach tho flood district today. that he had printed the circulars this in spite of the fact that the local uuion imprint wns upon the circulars, that it was urintcd in tyoe carried only by him, and that he had admit ted the limiting in the morning. White Drafted It. White states that he, with one oth er, whose name he does not disclose, drafted the original circular mid brought it before the Central Labor Council. It wns discussed and chung- cd in several particulars, then ord ered printed. Tho matter was not submit ted o u referendum vote of Hie different unions of the city, and therefore was illegally issued. This may lead to strife within Ihu union ranks us many of the union men of the city nro very indignant ut i whole affair, and charge that the socialists nnd I. W. W.'s are striving to break the ranks of organized labor, for, by doing so they will drive many recruits from the union runks into the I. W. W. A stormy session is expected next Monday night when the labor council meets. Non-socinlist members of the council stale however, that they liuve little hope of doing much, us the socialist members nro in control, anil have been for u number of months. It is churged further Hint this condi tion bus ulready wrought much dam uge to the local cause of labor unioiu. Union Man's View. "If the souinlists mid I. W. W.'s in the ranks of labor in this city bticcecd in their plans," slated one prominent union mini today, "they will disrupt every labor organization in the city hoping in this wuy to drive union men who are not socialists mid I. W. W.'j, into their runks. That is the whojo scheme in a nutshell. This iighl has been going on a long time. The issu ing of this circular is indeed a hard blow to organized labor here, yet I trust the citizens of Medford will realize that unionism was only used us n cloak to hide thu sociulist and tho I. W. W. behind tho move. Union men, generully, who are not socialists or I. W. W.'s. and there ure many, believe that circulur to be as infiirn ous us do tho leading citizens und boosters of Medford," All seem to agrco that as Pagln, In "Ollvor Twist," Nat C, Goodwin has accomplished tho difficult feat of "coming back." TEDDY WARRIOR A NT raw ROCKFORD, 111., April (i. "I am n warrior, not a prophet," declared Theodore Roocvclt before a crowd of 8,000 people in front of the court house here today, in his opening speech of the Illinois campaign in be half of his candidacy for the repub lican presidential nomination. The colonel was given n great ovation. Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt will attend tho Easter sen-ices in the Presbyterian church in Springfield which was attended half a century ago by Abraham Lincoln, occupying Lincoln's old pew. In the afternoon he will place a wreath on Lincoln's tomb. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for a JO" HORLIGK'S Tiia Original and fltnulnt MALTED MILK Tht Ftri-drink ftr 111 Aft. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A qaick lunch prepared in a minute. Take bo imitation. Just say "HORIJCK'S." Not In Any Milk Trumt Pretty MoutH A ljSSlSlSBBiSSl s3UE ' VfW I a r fitur.r. am s Is generally thought to ,lto so on ac count of the oven, whito teeth Inside of It. Ypu cannot Imagine a beauti ful smllo backed up by brokon or discolored teeth, can you? Wo aro experts In tho Dental lino and can ubburo you a handsomo set of tooth If you have our porsonul care. Wo are pructlcal professors of overy branch of the business. DR. BARBER THE DKNTJBT Adklna Block, Cor, Main and Central, Both Phonos, i WASHINGTON, I), C, April . What purports to bo a full explana tion of Japan's activities In Mexico, prepared by Mnrqulft SalonJI, thu Jap anese pronuor, was Issued hure to day by tho Japanese embassy. It says: "So far as tho Japanese govern ment Is concerned there Is positively no truth In Inst Sunday's Toklo dis patch that negotiations between Mex ico and Japan had been concluded re cently for the establishment ot a largo Japanese settlement at Mngdnlena Hay. The following facts have been ascertained: "Some time ago agents of the Toyo Tnlhn Kalshii, tho Oriental Steamship company, obtained of their own ac cord from tho Mexican government fishing rights ou the west coast of Mexico. Later they transferred these rights. "This fishing district extends from Topic to Oaxacn stato, which has geo graphically no connection with Mng dalcna Hay. The tUliiug rights run for a term of tcu years only, and have no political significance what ever, It being a purely Industrial en terprise by a Japanese concern. Nor Is It a privilege exceptionally granted to Japanese subjects, a similar right having heretofore bceu granted to citizens and subjects ot America." FORWARD MOVEMI :M MARKET N13W VOUK, April fl Tho stock market opened today with n rcauin- Hon of Thursday's huj'lntf' movement. Canadian Pacific, American Hugnr, American .Car, American Can, North ern Pacific, Union Pacific and Itoolc Island preferred rono 1 to 'i points. Heading wuh tho only hinder that failed to open with a gain over good Friday. United Statcn Steel wan In demand, Tho market closed buoyant. Honda wore firm. HOTEL MEDFORD All hunuin history at teats That, happiness Tor man, thu hungry sinner, Since 10ve ato apples, Much depends o.n dinner. l ftifha $1.00 M. Hydrant Plant Burned RKDDING, Cal.. April 0. The hydrant plant at Ilcmult, ou the Pit river, wns destroyed by lire toduv. The Jos i .f;i,000. The great iron Mueller nearby wn unharmed. CATARRH GONE Xo Moro Hawking ami Snuffling When You llrvnthc Hyomel HYOMEl (pronounco it lllgh-o-mo) is guaranteed to cud tho misery ot catarrh. Breathe It, destroy tho catarrh germs, and soon lufWIclug and snuff ling will cease. Breatho It, and cruBts will no long cr form In tho noso; mucus will no lodge In the'throat; all Inflainmatlu will leavo tho mombrano of tho nose and throat and your head will fed clear and fine. " Breathe It for coughs, colds and soro throat; its sdothrng, healing, antlsoptic action Is Belter than nil tho 3tomach dosing remedies In croatlon, and there isn't a paftlclc of opium, cocaine or other habit forming drug In It. Complete outfit, which Includes In haler, ?1.00. Extra bottles of HYO MEI DO cents at Chas. Strang's and druggists everywhere. Now .Here. Is Your EASTER DINNER fi to 0 V. Crab Cocktail Celery en Branehe Uipo Olives Chicken Gumbo a la New Orleans Consomme Princess Stripped Bass al'Italiu Ponnnea Parisionnu Minions of Tenderloin of Beef, Salvini Banaira Punch Roast Young Oregon Turkey with Dressing Baked Sugar Cured Jlam, Champagne. Sauce New Potatoes in Cream Succotash Salad Maeedoino Apple Pie Lemon Meringue Assorted Cakes Tutti I'Tiiitti Ice Cream Swiss Cheese Mixed Nuts Cafe Noir HOTtiLMtiDKORl) Ran-Mohr Co., Props. Crackers Layer Raisins SUNDAY April 7th, 10 1'2 Women who bonr children and ro. Rutin healthy nro those who prepare their yatomi In ndvnncv of buby'n coming. Unless tho mother aldn nature In ltsj pro-natal work tho tirlntu finds her ystcm tinominl to tho do nmndi mnde upon It, nnd who Is often left with weakened health or chronlo ailments, No remedy li o truly a help to nature ns Mntlior'u Friend. It rellovcn tho palu nnd discomfort canned by tho utrnlu on tho 1 1 nu intuitu, makes pliant those llbron and munolou which nature In expanding, and iioothoti tho Inllammntlon ot brunnt glamtn. Mother's Krlcnd nssurou a speedy and romploto recovery for thu mother, Wa4I.JIi and nho Is loft a ijlOlllOPS healthy woman to -wi enjoy thu roar- jFsvMJIlfl lug of her child. Mothor'ii Prleiid In sold at drug ntonm. Write for our froo book for expectant mothers, fllADFIEU) RECULATOlfCO., AlU.l.. Ca. sssssssMl. ' ' ' isisisisisiswv y 9il LissssssssssE,'k'.s1 SBSvKBSvHkfc BbV SSSSjBiSSfcMSM ' ' Dr E. Kirchgessner Practlcu limited to chroulu diseases. HOTEL HOLLAND WcdnoMdaya. Hount, 10 to !l. Office Hotel Holland. Both Phonos, llosldeucu phono, Farmer lGxxG, The following selections will be rendered by the Misses Crawford and Crewell: , My Honolulu Honey Lou The Pink Lady Selection Spring Awakening Bach Hungarian Dance No. 0 Brahius Ave Maria Gounod Largo ..; Handel Chocolate Soldier '. Selection The Rosary .... Nevin Intermezzo Mascagni Adoration Borowski O Dry Those Teal's Teresa del Uiego Hone v Man Ht t m h 1 1 h - a i I AT- NO DRUGS USED The drug method of examining eycrt for glasses Is annoying, expeuolve, olil-fntihlonod and often very dangerous. Tho latest Scientific Method, avoiding drugs, employs mud tii skill, tho latest Instru ments, U absolutely safo, Is not unpkmemit, Is modornto In cost and secures far auporlor roaiilta In tho future caro of tl.o oyes, T)r. RicKcrt I!) flight Hpfclnllut Own Kent hit's, Mcrifnnl " t Your Easter Suit MANY men wait until Easter before considering the Spring clothes question. If you are one of those who have waited, let us suggest that you wait no longer. Will be open late tonight and will deliver your suit for Easter services. Wc arc now well prepared ts sffcr for your choice a complete assortment of hsw styles, new colors and new fabrics in Spring clothing. Our clothing houses have made fsr us some vsry exceptional Spring garments. They have tailsred into thsm an uhusual amount sf styls they have cut these clsthss after ths msst correct Nsw York msdels, that is, snug fitting, shajpsly, with soft rolling lapels and vsry little padding. Thess are ths sort of clsthes that until now only th? highest class custom tailors knew hsw to produce. ' Ws waht you to ihspschthess clothss at the earliest possible moment, while the stocks are still complete and ths widest range of choice is' offered. ViSSSSSlb. A Knox Hat for Easter $5 Beacon (mado by Kiiox) $3 and ypu'U look right Model Clothing Co. Wilson Bros. Shirt $1.25 to p . and you'll feel right A A i h i A
